The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-03 00:00:00

' STATE OF SPINY. (FRoM A COR R ESPON DENT.) C SEPT. 7:-.JAVitlfoilt farther preamble, I of " ll " Proceed to giVe you the usual monthly portrait Peninsuln St ' has been a. solemn service in the church of v ." `4yetanO, o n account of King Pepe's .(a name Z ive n derision to Joseph BUonaparte) having per stillittea that church be opened, which had, been in ti t ever since the taking of Madrid. The Clergy ,,-"?ni who preached by order of Jose (King Joseph) )-ntnnienced. with an eulogiutn upon his employer, d it ir nmediatelr the women began to go out, then • • 11 1 ,, fli nt], and .at last a IVianolo, who was clbse by •Pnlpit, tired with hearing this monotonous pa negyric, b aw l e d out to the preacher, 64- Have ti °l '; You rascally hypocrite, for there is nobody to hea r You —and if I only remain, it is to treat you as vohave de ser ved." Upon this the French endea tn! t-v seize him, but, protected by the people, he tie his escape. De puties 1 4 Mancha they have effected the eleCtioes of e ri nuties for the Cortes in the midst of the French ; ' this is a fad which deserves to be recorded am ong the greatest deeds in the his:cryof our holy s urrection. Several parties having assembled, at e head of whom was the Intendant Herro (a phi- . pro ceeded and man o f letters well known in Spain); successively to the said eledions, attack lg the F reu d ' in so me towns in order to make t r t il afterwards, and in others defending them ,- against the enemy when their elections were cen nlPlishing,, and obtaining in all the desired ola )eet. The same thi n g has been done in Guadalaxara ; b ut as the e le c tions have been completed through eyt the whole province of La Mancha, without In en exceptiog . a single village,•it'is . covered with . so m u ' h the.greater glory. Reguisa has received the arks of, the Junta of the province, for having e cnted and . concluded in this manner the nomination T i t heir deputies, who•are .shortly expeded here,— e necessary number of deputies, however, have ti"n .t yet arrived to commence, the Cortes, but they will be here in a few days. Seventy are detained in c 4lt hagena, who, along with those from Mexico, ; an d other pl aces o f A mer ica, that are on their war , t it h a quantity of specie, on board the Bulwark, i s) " of La Mancha, Galicia, the Asturias, Catalo- L ,'ar and th e ot h ers f rom th os e places that have not ' et been able to nominate, will form a represeuta hoot truly nat i ona l, an d. froril whom every thing is gth loped.—ln Asturias the inhabitants still fight the bravery against the French. In Arragott can French only occupy Oviedo and Gijon, and Villa tit R IPa is there with his division, driving theni to t o , v PrY gates of Zarattoza, and promises shortly th ueliVer that capital. In Catalonia, it may he said, lat Since t h e two ga ll an t s a ll ies from Tortosa, and the t h i l ast blow that Campo Verde gave them in Felis, th,. e r have raised the siege of that place, which was • t a -t. Only object, and Suchet has gone to meet tiU K with whose division he has bad a slight ac that terminated favourably for the latter. On 14 . °' her hand, Caro's flying parties attack and sur , tie r 'se defachments and convoys of 'the French at the Is e r Y gazes of Barcelona, and on the frontiers of 1 4 rPigna n t h e C a t a lonians make perpetual inroads . . d i avarre Mina avenges his nephew nobly. His tb v a is ,! ° °. consisting of about 8000 men , maintains b 0 .7 blockade, and exacts contributions from Pam , ii i ,, v4 ta, and as far as the Frontiers of France, by • a ; It - On the one hand, they attack and destroy a n : ln uln of 800 French, with a convoy of arms I e a , a mmunition ; while their brave coinpanions of 4 ,: t "e destroy another of WO in Nievas, sLizing g g n ns, knapsacks, and abundance of booty ; they ' eate r Vallad o lid, killing all the Gavachos (French) k r ! meet with ; they harass the flanks of Massena's ha te r r and, sent by the EMpeCitligiO, fOlit two ich corps in Sacedon and Trillo. In ire Andalasia, where :there' is less energy, there "Weyer many parties's that' pursue and harass the Prench ; one of which, by the confession of 1 brea c h themselves in intercepted letters, con ! of not less than 1000 men, commanded by a Atrk , and bears the name of the British Army.— ," that part of the Province of Estepa .has risen en arasse • the people of which, as they are smugglers, , 'alco warlike; and the mountainous parts of Ron- Condado de Niebla,' and part of Cordova and ", are likewise in arms. Thus, after two years 44d a ra nt half of destructive war, after costing the Ty his of the world a loss of not less than 300,000 of r t o o ps for the momentary acquisition of some sti , t ,ted towns, and some ravaged Provinces, he has t v ." a great er num b er o f patri o ts to encounter than i iit c h r • and m ore are a t this moment disputing every 9f ground from the Pyrennees to the Pillars of and from the-city of Cart hagena to Cape 2 11 sterre r •th a n have ever been engaged before, and i"tl7.,_determined to fight, till they secure to our tra wq,,nlo and much loved country an independence v " t eh other nations have not known how, nor been t i r thy to obtain, in spite of that despotism which (ikti ° ;e very nations now aid and assist, themselves oti s aved, and those yet mere perfidious brothers of 4,l?"'n, who abandon their mother, when most / , ,p 'n'e and most oppressed, to follow, under the t i o ec i°os name of emancipation, 'the banners of fac f o . n ; but if Spain cannot obtain so desirable an end nether own happiness, and that of the whole uni se.. she will enjoy, in the bosom of a glorious ann ihilati on a mome delightful repose than is coat withth the tumultuous discord of a perfidious -ocracy- in the new is oild, or the rattling of the ‘ 4l a tos which the old must wear. of A. tradesman of the name o f W-- zo , e 'rencester, who, by his inflammatory expressions 'demeanour, aitenipiecl to excite the solcheis, ," b; ar tered in th at city, to mutiny and rebellion, has, V i s ti irl ak;ng a public acknowledgment of his crime, CI in the newspapers, and by reading it himselt at head of the regiment, escaped prosecution and e Punishmeut of death. .155 SS?ITH, the celebrated aaress, had lately a rY narrow escape, as she was tiding ;n the environs e, e 'rk. She was thrown from her horse, and the ' 1,, 1 w1 : 11 a 1 lramp:ed upon her arm, which, though for t-atelY not broken, was much bruised and lace .ated. GtRMAN PAPEIig. •; • SMYRNA. JULY 27.—There are malty British Naval Officers in the Turkish fleet in the . Black Sea. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 10.-.. Before the horse tails were raised in front of the Seraglio by the ca - makan and the Multi, as a signal that the Grapd Seignior would certainly leave the - capital, and repair in person to the army, the astrologers, according to ancient custom, were consulted to point out a fortu nate day for his departure. The 4alaces . at Dand, Baulu, and another at Adrianople, has been„ , a long time prepared for the reception of the Grand Seigni or, and his numerous retinue. is preparing to accom pany him. In Dand, Baschia, the .JanissLtries are colleeted, and after the arrival ot the Grand Seignior, will proceed to Adrianople, whither the:Grand Seignior will also go. A corps of 12,000 men, who were encamped at that city, have marched to Schumla, and 1000 more fresh troops are expeCted. The Turkish empire in no previous war took such vigorous measures as on the present, which has been declared a war of reli gion. The ardour of the people is : truly extraordi 7 nary. An accurate estimate ot the strength has not been made public ; but the camp at Schutnla alone, including the new reinforcements, consists of 120,000 men, without reckoning the camps at Adri anople, and in other places. , VIENNA, SEPT. 12.—0 f the dreadful •conflagra lion which, on the sth instant,.'destroyed a great part of Buda, we daily receive more :distressing in telligence: The number of buildings reduced to a heap of ashes amounts to 400, and many lives have been lost. VENICE, SEPT I.—. The flotilla which, on:the 27th inst. set sail from our arsenal consists 4t frigate of 36 guns, 3 schooilers, and other smaller .shipi . of war, in the whole g sail. It is cruising bet Ween Ma , lamorra and Cheozza, and is destined' to drive 'the English from our waters. FRANKFORT ON Tt:II? MAINE, SEPT. are assured that a triple allince is on the point of being concluded by the three great powers. Under the direCtion of French engineers, the fortifications 'ot the cit) of Datitzick, which suf fered so se‘trely during the last siege, are not only repaired, but several new outworks are also con structed. VIENNA, SEPT. B.—The reigning Prince of Lich tenstein has resigned his Government of Ausiria ana Vienna, but still remains Field Mar-hal and proprie , for of his regiment of hussars. It is., supposed that Prince Schwarzenburg, the s present Atubasador, will ,succeed him. FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, SEPT COrdiag tQ so,l;e accounts, some very blou.;y scenes have bap imiel near Schwa* the, Ith and jgcli ult. of -which toe p irticulats are hourly, elpected... '1 • STOCKHOLM, SEPT. - 7.. 77 A part of the great En glish fleet is yet in the n-ighbourhood . of Carlserona,, where several of our ships hair laid up. FROM THE 'ODER, SEPT 14.—bount 'Gottorp, Gustavus Adolphus, i.ot contiiru , A r. 14 journey over Coiber, but has taken the ay to Rusiia. He passed through Noreinbeig the 12th inst. at • night, on the road front Staigard to iiottiosberg. COPENHAGtN, 15.—The following has been pubhshed.tibe 14L11 tribt. • .• PATENT.- Concerning some exceptions from the general em bargo of all vessels alon4 the Elbe arid West Coast ot the Duchies of Schleswic and. Holstein, with re spect to Lie coasting trade; • • • • " We, Frederick the Vlth, by the Grace of God, King of Den,l.ark, Norw,ty, S; . c..•publisb , herewith, that we. have been pleased, in consideration of the pressing wants of the intcnor trade, to grant the following exceptiops to ships and vessels'that were under the general embargo : I: All vessels carrying inland products ; manufac tures, tk.c. from one place of our Duchies to ano ther, with a cutinier-certificate, provided it is not prohibited in the Decree of the gth of August last, are exempt from the general embargo: 11. Those vessels and boats of• which it is known that they are only used for fishing, are likewise ex empt fi um the said embargo. • 111. Such ships, vessels, and boats, exempted from the embargo, must upon no account, or under any pretence whateter, be used for the transport of prohibited goods, or those nor of European produce. IV. Whoever ads against this prohibition forfeits the detected gouds, and the vessel used for such. transport ; halt the value of which goes lo our trea-, sury, and the other. half to the informer .anc‘ fie shall besides be punished with horn 3 to 12 months iniprisonment in the House ci Correction, aceord ing as the, nature of the case may require:—Given • at our Castle, Frederick sberg, Sept. 14, 1810. . • " FREDERICK, R." The discovery of the conspiracy will probably bring on more decisive 'operations in the armies on the frontiers. It will now be seen by his future movements, whether Masbena has been lingering till the plot ripened, or whether • the Engßill army always presented. so formidable a front that he had not the courage to attack it. The let►er which we subjoin relates cbiefly to the positions of the; army : " LISBON, SEPT. 15.—The news of the fall of Al meida begins ❑ow to be somewhat less thought of, but ,it has had a great effect on the Portuguese in ge neral. The 83d regiment marched a few days ago for the airily ; the 79111 Cameronians are now going. Our army has retreated a little ; the head-quarters ' are now Gouvea ; Marshal Beresford is at Motmenta da Serra—our cavalry, under General Cotton, are still at Celerico. The country from whence our artily is removed is deserted by the inhabitants. From Spain the accounts continue to be very favour able; there are very formidable bodies of Spaniards all over the Kingdom. Some Portuguese cavalry have been sent to Badajoz, and are now untied to the Spanish army under Ronaana. Part of the army under Regnier has crossed the Tagus to the South side ; General Hill's brigade will follow them. — Great numbers of people have been arrested this week, some of high, rank ; all of whom are speedily to be sent out of the kingdom.** .=-; COVI T RKET S . . ..1.. . . . . At Norwich Corn Market, on Saturday, Sept. 29, there was not, a very large supply of Wheat, and the samples of Barley were not . so numerous as might have been expected. The price of the tormer - grain was"as high as. 455, and the latter, ,s. per coomb. Oats, 12s. to _l4s. and Malt,4.s. jilt' Etinmb. Winter Tares, Bs. 6d, to 9s. 6d. per bushel. : • • . AtNorwich Gavle Market, on Saturday Sept.- g, there was a good supply of fat Beef, which was sold at 9s. per stone, and a sufficient quantity of . tat Mutton, which fetched from 7id. to Pd.-per lb.- There were some Lean Beasts shewn, but nothing • equal to the number of last week, and they were in excellent.cOndition. Saks were readily effected at 6s. per stone, except for those of still more forward condition which obtained a somewhat higher price. The Lamb Pens were filled, but the sale was rather dull, and prices a little .decreased. Hogs also were cheaper, and the supply plentiful. Some good Cart Horses were shewn, - and 501. asked for one five years old: . . . BRISTOL, SEPT. A.-No alteration in the price of tat Beef and Mutton from last week, viz. Beer, at from 755. to 84s. per cwt. and Mutton at from 7d. to Bd. per lb. Grazing Cattle sell" at .high prices. Store Hogs very dear ;we had a good show of Irish Pigs, which brought from 103. tO. I Os:. 6d. per score. .. . . Ipswich Market, on the 29th' ult, was pretty well supplied with Wheat, and shortly with Barley:- 6 Wheat may be noted ES. and Barleys is. per quar ter higher. 'Prices of all grain as follow :-Wheat, 82. to 100 s.;• Barley, 375. to 445.; Beans,-.445.- to 495.; Grey Peas ; 445. to 465. ; Boling Peas, 5Es. -- ; • and Oats, 2.6 i. to 30s. per quarter. - I'..attmotri . x, SEPT. 29. ! -We had a good supply of pew Grain to this day's Market. Fine Wheats are in demand, and 2s. per quarter dearer. Barley was much enquired atter, and fully supported last week's prices. New Grey Peas ate alio in demand, acid also clew Oats. Prices as follow :-Wheat 90s. to 945. . Barley, 4Es. to 435. Grey Peas, 445; to 465. and Oats, 28i..10 30s. per quarter. WAKEFIELD CO,RN MARKET, SEPT. .I.)8. -We had W a large supply ut heat by our farmers, as well as a tolerable supply, .by, water; verY fine dry samples sold al, 01001 A he,same prices as last week,. but middling and inferior satnples are. not saleable. Malts are plentiful, and heavy sale, at last week's i:Eices. 'Godd mealing. Oats maintain their price, out light and stale samples are not saleable. WARE - FIELD FAT CATTLE MARKET, SEPT., 26.-. We continue to be ,well supplied with, both beasts and sheep; prime ones scarcely support late prices, aed, interior are lower. There were 300 , beasts, and 4,3oo . sheep and lambs in the market.; WIiBECH, SEPT; 29.-We had a tolerable sup ply of new %'iot at market, whiCh met with a - ready" sale--' ; at froio.BBs. to 935. per quarter. Very little .els..- was doiog of any moment.. Oats frinn i 01. to • 121. 12s; pe . r . last. Alustard . sadd very dull in sale, .at a decline ut - , ls per uushel, - the' best not fetching more than 12s. 6d. per bushel. • . At Burford Cheese Fair; on Tuesday. Sept. 25, -hest making cheese sold from 655. to 7.25, per cwt;' At Chipping Norton -great Cheese -Market, on Wednesday, September 26, best making Cheese 'sold from 635. to 70s...per cwt. second clam front 355. to 30s. . • • At the - Falkirk 'Tryst, last week, there were a great number of Black Cattle and Sheep, which sold readily at very high prices. . Saturday, the 224 ,5et4 ! ..5 ikpockets of new, and 39 pockets of old . Hops - were weighed in Worcester Market.; _current prices,. pew, 51. 15s. to 71. a few prime samples fetched. 71. - 10s. and old, 31. 10s. to 41. 10s. per cwt. - Theiquality of the new Hops has been generally good, ;• . ... •, HADDINOTOI4, Selft."-010.--A large supply of Wheat in the Marker; - and prices were rather lower. Barley nearly as lait • Week, best 335. 6d: current prices .285.• t0'3944 Oats. Is.. per boll chestier, best 265. current% prices Ins. •to 245.; Pease and Beans '2ss. to. 345. per ;bnll.-There were 1270 bolls of Wheat in the . Market, whereof 912 fetched from 30s. to 48s. per boll. Average 395. 10d. per boll., At Morpeth Market, On Wednesday, September 19, there was a good . supplpot Cattle, Sheep, and Lambs, which sold readily; prices mech the same . as last week. Beef Bs. 10 gs.; Mutton 7s. gt. to 9s. 4d.; and Lanib 75..6d. to Bs. tici. per stone, sink ing ()flak. Wheat 80s. to 925.; Rye 485.; and Oats 295. 4d. to 345. Bd. per quarter. . LYNN, SEer. 2.5.-We Lid much Wheat and Barley at market to-day, which - was taken off on full as high terms as last week. No White Peas at market, but several samples .of Grey ones were shewn. The demand for Oats at present is but trifling. Flour continues steady ; prices as follow. Wheat, best, 955. to 975. ; ditto second (old) . GOs. to 705. ; Barley, 445. to 455. ; Oats, best, 30s. to 325. ; ditto, second, 19s. to Els. ; Grey Peas, 455. to 465. ; and Beans, 48s. to 50s. per cleaner. Fine Flour, 795. per sack. Rape Seed, 501. per last. On Monday evening, about eight o'clock, the men on board a West Country barge lying off Paul's Wilarf, Uppei Thames-street, were alarmed by a suddea plunge in the water, and soon observ ed a man, whom they with a great deal of difficulty' saved from . a %vatery grave, and took on board their barge. After he was somewhat. recovered, they questioned him as to the cause of hi, rash attem p t . .He said,.he threw himself into the water with a de termination of putting an end to his existence, and appeared much deranged in his mind. He was very genteelly dressed, and bad a gold watch, and money to his pockets, but he declined telling his name or place of residence. The Earl Spencer cutter - has been sent round to Bantry Bay, to attend the orders of the Naval Com mander in Chief on that station, who has been com trianded to proceed to Bear Island, to examine into and report upon the capabilities of that place to be converted into a Naval Del 0., and a For' ress suffi cient to protect the trade, and al-o the vessels that from time to time may be ordered to rendezvous there, it being intended that by and by the West India convol s shall at enable and viail from Beer haven harbour. 4P . ORTINo INTELLIGEIVCE. NEWMARKET' FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. • . Tutsui.v,•oT. 2. . (Third And last Yearj —One- third of a Subscription of z;g4. each, for 4-yr •old colts tel-b. and fillies,' Bst. 71. a. - D. 1. 1101)4 tide the property o f Subscribers. Mr. Wilsdn's ch. Wizard (walked over.) Ld lersey's gr. c. Nicholas D. of G ralton's b. c Pope, • - d' Ld Jersey's Robin,-beat Major Wilion's Erebus, Bst. 7, • each. Ab. M songs. h. ft. -4 to . 1 on Robin Mr. Thornhill's Fairing, Sr.s sib. beat Travanioli . , Sorrow, S. alb. Two yr old Course, Solis.—q to 2 o:i Fai ring. • lieuVerie's Pan, Sat. beat Mr, Shakeipeat's Harp.) crates, Bst. 71b. Across the:Flat, toogs. —z to r on PAIL Mr. Howorth's f. jubilee. 3 yrs old, llit: rolb. b:at L i. F. Bentinck's c. by Young Whiskey, out of Kitty Haan, yrs old, 75t. 41b. First haifof Ab. M. 2Sgs. —z to ton Jo • bilee. Ld Jersey's Nicholas, ltst. zlb rec. ft. from [4 G. H. Ca. vendish's Orange, 7st. Across the Flat, zeogs, h. tr. 1.4 Kinnaird's ch. c, The Dandy, Bst. sib. agst Mr. Payne', b. c. Crispin, Bst. sib.- Ab. M. zoogs. h. It. Ulf by con sent. POLICE • ROBItt ROBERT S . MARLZOROCIOH-STREEt.-,-Rob was conTey ed from Newgate to this Office, in the castody.of Foy, at ten o'clock yesterday morning, where he underwent a.. private examination, of three hourF. Roberts was formally identified as the prisoner •whir escaped from Coldbath."fields prtson, and was com mitted -for trial It that offence, to be tried with Aris. Besides the forged notes thand on the prisoner, there were several letters and papers, by which it appeared that several other persons are deeply impliciled in the 8.-ink forgeries. Tire pri soner was conveyed back to Newgate in a coach. GUILDHALL.7—;-IFillicrm Claucki e was charged by Mr. Webster, keeper of the Castle, in Wood -street, with stealing, on .Friday last, out of the Office or that inn, a parcel which had been taken in there to be sent by one of the coaches to Manchester. The person, a Gentleman's servant, who had left the parcel, proved the property,•and the prisoner being a well known charaaer, the parties were bound over to prosecute," and the prisoner was committed to take his trial. Mr. John Lowepppeared .to answer to a sum mons taken outagainst him on the preceding day by a Mr. Bond, charging him with. having com mitted an assault' on Mr. Bond, on Saturday last. . Mr. Bond now stated his case, representing the assault f of which he had to complain, as being of a most gross, scandaloui, and unprovoked kind, heightened by the cifcuinstance, which the person complained of would find to be, a very grievous ag gravation, that it had been committed on a Clergy man. On Saturday last the .Complainant, who had been appointed Agent for Sir Richard Corbett, in which capacity he had telt it to be.his duty to call on many respeelable persons in the city, to submit to them a statement of the case* of his .principal, and either to have their names entered in a book, which he carried with or to give them an op. portunity Of seridinv,their-subscription to some Bankiug-house;--went to the office of Mr. Osborne, Basinghall-street, for'WhoM he inquired, when Mr. Lowe, who he now understOod was Mr. Ostlrrtie'4 clerk, chose to personate him. To him the Coln plainant told his story ; and when he had finished, Mr. Lowe told him he was a'liar ; a swindler, and an imi«,stur. The Complainant remonstrated upon the impropriety of such language and condual, and quitted the office, w hen 'Mr. LoWe followed him, and kicked him very severely. The• Complainant saw no way on so busy'a day of having his assailant taken before a Magistrate, but was again coming quietly down the back steps from Guildhall, after the procession was past, %viten he was once more attacked by Mr. Lune, 'who cried out to the people who were passing—" Here is a fellow (pointing to the Complainant), .whom' t have just" now kick ed out of our office. He is an impostor.",,--The Complainant on this, assured Mr. Lowe that he should India him for the as - siult. On *which Mr. Lowe,once more .flew at the Complainant with vio lence, and • without the smallest provocation,' hit hirnt blow on the cheek bone, with all his force. The Complainant had a respthable Gentleman in attendance, welt acquainted with the Complainant, and alsb with the circumstances -of ttre.case which had given rise to the present Assault, and this Gen tleman the Complainant proposed to Adduce, 'but this the worthy Alderman declined. . Mr. Lowe, in his defence, was proceeding to state circumstences extraneous to the fa& of the assault, and to declare that he had treated the Com plainant only as he thought he deserved, and as he understood, many other Gentlemen had already tree+ ted hiw,—when The \Vol thy Alderman (Domville) desired that he would couture himself to the assault. Had he kicked the Complainant or not ? If the Complainant had b-haved in an unbecoming manner to biun, tie ought to have applied to a Magistrate for redress, bt..lt.had no right to take it at his own hands. Mr. Lowe alit - Hued that he had kicked the Com plainant, a , A e bail to answer at the Quarter Ses, tons for the assault. The Monument erected in Guildhall to the me mory of Lord NELSON, is to be opened on Lord Mayor's Day. Toe groupe consists of three figures —titztannza weeping over a bust of NELsom—the City recording his brilliant victories —and Septune leaning on a Dolphin. The base contains, in basso reliero, the battle of Trafalgar, with Lord CULLING wooD's ship in ihe state it remained after the action. A seaman is placed at full, length on each side the base, holding the implements of,,war and naviga tion. Tne' whole is grand, and not too much crowded. CocKriT ROYAL.—It tuay,.e unknown to many of oar reader...hat the Royal .Cockpit,k St. James's P.lk, so long the recepfrle of the mot c. , *et re creation, so long the resort of the watiThn, of the cheat, aud of the pick-pocket, is now no more-46s bit ,uch is the tact. The Governors aiid l'rust‘Alt of Christ's Ho - ,pit.ll, to whom the w. una in. on the spot, the very day tf.e lease expi r ed; and; as might naturally be expected from the patrons of such an institution, gave diretlions lot the im mediate erasement of the building.